rinde, rainde

n (dimin. of 1 rind) a tippet; a long, narrow strip of cloth which may be attached to a hood, head-dress or sleeve, or worn loose: im criol,
im crandbolg, im rinde (.i. in fota), im chusail (.i. gairit .i.
cruind rigind .i. crandoga beca no bith aca),
Laws i 150.10
,
152.28
and see
Celtica i 299
. cusal .i. rinde,
O'Mulc. 280
. ni coimedus eccusc
conduala .i. in merge no in brat sida no in rinde,
O'Dav. 992
=
in raindi,
Laws v 386.11
. rainde gu caille ┐ gu mind oir, ┐ breid sida 'a rainde with a veil, a golden diadem, and a silken streamer '
Laws v 386.2
,
Celtica i 300
. See the passage in
Lism.L. 2400 fg
.
where the `rinde' of l. 2402
seems to be the same as the `cliab
bec do fhleascaib cuill' of
2401
, which is sent, with a chasuble
inside, floating down the river and returns the same way with
the Host and two blocks of salt; in l. 2412
we should perh.
read: gheibhidh chuice [in sacarbaic] as an rinde.